Continental Inn Roseau

37 Queen Mary Street Roseau, Dominica

Travel Blogs Nearby

Whale-watching in Dominica

A travel blog entry by roadscholarorg

... headed back to the island invigorated. We stopped to pick up snorkeling supplies and lunch, and then went to the champagne coast to see the coral reef. The coast gets its name from the bubbles that form on the surface of the water from underground volcanic activity. We got back to the port just in time to take one of the last tender boats back to the ship, and we sailed away from Dominica in the afternoon towards our final stop: Port Everglades, ...

Roseau, the main city of Dominica

A travel blog entry by danharriet

1
23

... just the remnants of the night’s rain clouds along with high heat and high humidity. The Emerald Princess was one of the first ships of the tourist season, so we were able to see a fresher port as the locals were happy to see the new tourists. Tourism is a major source of income for most of the islands that we are visiting.

We docked right in the downtown section of the town. From our top decks of the ship, we were able to see out over the town and back to ...

Dominica

A travel blog entry by lewnwdc

5

... the ship, I dashed downhill to the pier and found a duty-free liquor store a few dozen yards away. Purchased one bottle of the local Dominican rum, Soca. I love collecting inexpensive bottles of rum from each island we’re visiting! These will make for some neat memories of this trip when imbibed at home in the coming months.

I stepped on board the Summit at 4:44, one minute prior to the gangway ...

Ninja Man

A travel blog entry by venema

89

... on my plate. He asked grilled or fried and took it in the back. The fish came out in silver foil cooked in butter, garlic, onion, and spices with plantain fries. Plantains are like bananas fro those of you who don’t know. The food was great, I got a whole fish (head and everything!) and was picking out bones the whole time but it was amazing. We got just what we asked for.

We bid our goodbyes and went to a club called JR’s to meet up with some ...

Dominica-Lush Island

A travel blog entry by twotrainstravel

1

... as the Father and Mother according to their size.

The island is 99% volcanic rock & black sand. The island gets between 350-400 inches of rain a year and with the history of being raveged by hurricanes, floods and fires it is amazing that there are still some historical buildings standing. The British and French fought ...